davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-22
i. FL. Il A u L X n ID r O.

the bar of that tribunal again this morn
ing. He appeared to be fresh and
breezy and seemed to regard the drunk
business as pleasant pastime, mas
much as SIS and costs paid the bill. 1t
was quite evident that Charles had
mistaken the clemency of the judge on
the previous morning for pure and I'M
alleged sympathy, and great beads Of
appreciative sweat bedecked his brow
as he cheerily saluted Mr.. Dewey with
"Howdy, Jedge," but when the
"Jedge" looked up, his classic features
wearing troubled and sort of ''mis-
placed-confidence" expression, Charles
heart began to sink, and when the
walls Of the room reverberated the
sonorous and distinct echoes $40 and
COSTS" the great important member of
Charles anatomy dropped with sick
ening thud to the italic soles of his
pedal extremity ornaments. Charles
iquidated and departed more sorrow
full but a Wiser man.
The other candidate for judicial at
tention was John Webb. John was
sorry for what had happened and upon
a thorough investigation of the circum-
stances surrounding the case he was &C.
quilted,
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-22
Manchester Musings.

Hurrah, for Manchester! No more
doubt is entertained that this will be
the end of the ''Strong City, division.
The first passenger train arrived at $40
p. m. and will leave at 6:45 tomorrow
morning, east bound. The Y will be
completed tomorrow, when the trains
can be turned bodily.
The boom has already begun, and in
the near future Manchester will be one
of the liveliest towns in Central Kan
SaS.
Hon. Harrison Flora's new hotel is
filled to OVERLOOKING with guests and
His Honor looks after the comfort OF
his patrons in royal shape.
Mrs. Clark, proprietor of Robinson
avenue restaurant, went to the "Belle
of the Smoky this morning on bust
ness.
Rev. Clark will preach here next Sun.
day.
P.D. brakes wife and two daugh-
tiers, aged respectfully 20 and 9 years,
arrived from Malone, n. Y, last Sat.
urday morning. Their new house will
be ready for occupancy in few days
Until then they will stop at the ''HOtel
De Flora"
Since the trains have begun to ruI
on schedule time we will be glad to SEE
our Abilene friends often. CUPID.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-22
Three in q (R. R. Bed.

When the Rock Island, Santa Fe and
Union Pacific new road bed is com
pleted and the rails laid between Abb
iene and Salina, should a passenger
train leave Abilene on each road at the
same time and each train keep the same
speed. the three. tracks are so near each
other that for nearly half of the distance
between this point and Solomon, pas
senger on the L. p. could hand cane
from the car window to Santa Fe
passenger, and he in turn could pass it
to a traveller on the Rock Island. Or a
passenger on the center track 1.-THE
Santa Eel speaking at the top of his
voice from the platform could discuss
the weather, political or any Other
question with either a q. Z. or x. l.
traveller,
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-22
From Tuesday s daily.1

J. J. Miller will do the state fair
tomorrow.
Schuyler Petit left for Lawrence to-
day, to attend business college.
Judge V. p. Wilson returned to
Longmont, Col, this afternoon.
E. J. Thisler started at noon for Chi.
cago. He will be absent about ten
days.
]. C. Ingram, of Solomon, was doing
business in the county clerks office
today.
Joseph II. Cox was transacting bus.
mess in the Probate Judges Office
today.
Elmer E. Lewis, proprietor of the
Gem drug store at Solomon, was in the
city today.
E. Truehart, who has been employed
by Henry Hunter in the palace barber
shop, has purchased shop at Enter
prise, and left this morning to taxi
possession. Success to you, Mr.. True
hart.
~. NJ. Cones and lady came in from
Strong City last evening, returning
this morning. Mr.. G. is the train dis
patcher of this branch of the Santa Fe
and expressed a great admiration TO
the city upon this, his first visit.
Hon. Lambert Willstaedt, editor ant
proprietor of the Carlton Advocate
favored this Office with a very pleasan
call this afternoon. Mr.. W. is
thorough, wide-awake and energeti
man, and is doing great work for tn
benefit of Carlton. Call again.
! Hon. Chas. Pratt left for heme i
Toledo, Ohio, at noon. While in tn
city he was the guest of Col. j. ID. MOI
ton, who took his usual pains to sho'
Mr.. Pratt around the city the resu
is he carries very good impression {
{ / the Belle of the Smoky back to b
home in the Buckeye state.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-22
From Mondays Daily.l

". L. Harris, of Solomon, is doing
the city this afternoon.
J. G.. Buhrer, of Enterprise, was a
visitor to the city today.
Col. VIM. Hickman, a prominent
hotel man of Junction City, is in the
city today.
Geo. Z. Fleming, the irresistible
pension agent of Junction City, was in
the city today.
Tim Mead and Mrs. Marriott, of Carl.
ton, left On the noon train for Topeka
to visit the State Fair.
W. G. Walker received a telegram
this morning, informing him of his
mothers death, at Medina, Ohio, and
started on the noon train for that place
Mr.. Hiram Hale, of Junction City
the champion bicyclist of the state, has
been making a tour ION Wheels anC
passed through the city today, on hi:
return home.
Mr.. Jackson, of Hope, is in the city
today. A representative of this paper
learned that Mr.. j. had disposed of hi!
business interests in Hope, and think!
seriously of relocating III this city. We
hope that this may be the case.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-22

Englishman, George Thompson, with
his CHEEKY Fine vegetables them are,
Inc boy"
Then in the Northeast corner was
the display of hardware and stoves
made by our home merchants. On
west the fruits. jellies and preserves,
prepared SO skillfully by our thrifty
housewives; the. cake and bread baked
by Nellie, Mary and the rest of the
girls who waited with beating hearts
the verdict Of the judges. Then the
room built three years ago, south of
the main room, where def fingers, ar
tistic eyes, and the cultured tastes of
our ladies had arranged choice paint
ingS, intricate needle work and various
brick-a-brac that called forth warm
words of praise for their originality
and true representations of nature and
her wonders.
Then outside, under the shelter of
the grove, were the numerous farm
wagons and polished buggies. Then
the poultry exhibition, with Messrs.
Scarf, of Solomon, Bessey of Abilene,
Buck, of Newbern, and other chicken
fanciers lowering around them. The
fine display OF stock made by Messrs.
Thisler, Pray, Funkhouser, Sherwood,
Ruse, BOstwick, Scarf, Close and 9TH
ers. The racing, N. Burton the boss
Marshal, assisted by HOisingtOn and
others. Oliver Ball always found
where the good ''hOSses" were kept.
One and all were looked for each year
as permanent fixtures of the Fair. But
the old grounds are thing of the past.
Notwithstanding the usual amount of
grumbling about this and that, there
never can be another ground that will
seem so hOmelike as the old one. To
meet there was like family gathering
around the old hearth stone once a
year. 1t has its memories and associa-
tiOns that will come back to our minds
and hearts every fall and few pangs
Of regret will be experienced. But the
consolation cOmes-we resigned the old
grounds to the use of two of the great
est and most useful inventions of the
age-the iron horse and the magnetic
telegraph.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-22

About 500 track layers were at the
Santa Fe depot this morning.
The Santa Fe traeklayers completed
the line to Manchester at $50 yester-
day evening and the trains are busy
switching in that city today. The
regular passenger trains will be rum
ming to Manchester Monday.
The Santa Fe has eight sidetraeks
built at present in the Abilene yards,
and two others under construction.
The material for the Santa Fe turn
table has arrived.
Last evening the boarding train, con-
sisting of thirty-twO cars, pulled out OF
the side track east Of Buckeye, and
run up to Manchester where they will
be located for some time, working on
the two branches.
The new stock yards are nearly COM
pleted. There will be six large yards,
one unloading platform large enough
to unload two cars at one time. and two
loading shutes.
! Supt. Buckner is expected to arrive
tomorrow from the Southern part or
the state with a large force Of track
layers, and will work on the Concordia
branch from Manchester, until the
grading is completed to Salina, when
he will rush that line through. The
gang now laying the Manchester
switches win push the track through to
, Minneapolis,
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-22
Hope Fair.

The REFLECTOR trusts our citizens
will attend the fair at Hope, which
opened today and continues three days.
The train On the Santa Fe leaves and
arrives at time that gives an Oppor-
tunity to spend the entire day at Hope.
The railroad fare is only SIS cents for
the round trip.
The officers of the Hope Fair Associa-
ton have spared neither time or money
in erecting good buildings and putting
everything in frst-class shape.
Patronize our Hope neighbors, and
meet once more with our people on a
Dickinson county fair ground.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-22
rFrom Saturdays Daily.l

The members of the G.. a. r. who
will attend the reunion at st. LOUIS
will leave Abilene via the L. L. They
have chartered four cars.
It is quite interesting to notice how
the dry goods establishment in Abilene
are stocking their stores. The shelves
are, figuratively speaking, groanlng I'M
der heavy burdens, and the amount OF
goods daily sold in our city is surprls-
ing in the extreme.
The REFLECTOR wishes to correct an
article which appeared the l4th inst,
stating that Miss Sarah Bonnell gave a
necktie social at the Johnson school
house. That was mistake, the social
was given by the Baptist Sunday
School at the Johnson school house,
where Miss Bonnell is teaching
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-22
G.. A. E. Matters.

Abilene Post No. 6S, GAR. A special
meeting will be held at their quarters,
Wednesday, Sept. q, at s O'Clock, p. M,
to perfect the arrangements to St.Louis
encampment. G.. a. r. comrades are
requested to go uniformed, or as many
as can afford it. Those who wish to
receive the advantage to visit the diff
erent gardens and other places of at
fractions, including the excursion to
the national cemetery, etc., is free to
all who wear the Grand Army badge.
Out of respect for the Commander in
Chief and Department Commander OF
Kansas, which we have the honor to be
attached, we ought to entertain certain
amount of pride in the 2lst encamp-
ment. AS we have heretofore kept ouI
high reputation of making the best ap-
pearance and the largest number of any
state in the Union, let rs then hold
| up Abilene Post 6S to the front rank al
| the coming encampment, as we'll as the
country in which we have the pleasure
to reside. By order of Committee.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-22
Enterprising to the Last.

We venture the assertion that Abb
lene possesses some Of the most enter
prising and wide awake real estate
firms in the state, to whose efforts
much of our municipal prosperity is
due. The latest venture is a project
put on foot by several real estate firms
of the city who have chosen the caption
of The Abilene Consolidated Land
and immigration Company" who are
having ten thousand programmes of the
G. A. r. reunion to be held in st. Louis
next week, with Abilene's advantages
and charms sandwiched in, printed in
glowing colors. The programme is to
be folder of feur pages and the last
page is devoted entirely to Abilene
while the two inside pages contain tht
programme of the reunion. The ''fold
ersn will be distributed at st. Loui!
and will undoubtedly be of great bene
fit to the projectors and to the city.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-22
PERSONAL.

Miss Minnie Enright, and Miss
Mamie Irwin, of Chapman, are visiting
in the city today.
Miss Mildred Lewis returned yester-
day from Lawrence Business College,
where she has been learning stem
ography.
Mrs. F. d. Palmer and daughter
Nevada, Of Rochester, n. Y, arrived
this a, N. Mrs. p. is daughter OF
Daniel McMaster, and will visit friends
and relatives in this vicinity for seyeral
weeks.
Harry Lee, the obliging and gentle
manly drug clerk at C. G. Shaler's drue
store, leaves for his home in Hodge,
Park, H., this evening. Mr.. Lee ha.
| been in the employ of MIR. Shale
for about five years, during which
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-22
Bold Attempt.

Last night while Mrs. John Johnt7
and family were at church, some mis-
creants effected an entrance to the
house by prying open the east window
on the porch. A pane of glass and the
window fastening was broken, and a
necklace and a number of rings were
taken. The perpetrators of the burg.
larry evidently knew the premises and
also knew that Mr.. JohntZ was away
from home. The authorities are on the
lookout for the criminals, and we trust
that they will get their just deserts.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-22
A Sad Spectacle.

An old lady named Magdalena Webb,
of Cheeyer, aged 81 years, attracted
much interest at the depot at noon.
She was the same lady who was tried
before Judge Seeds a few days ago and
adjudged insane. Sheriff Miller left at
noon with the demented lady for Topeka
where she will be placed in the asylum
1t was a pitable sight to see the old
lady rave. 1t is thought her insanity
is the result of hereditary affections.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-22
Fine Decoration.

The south plate glass window of
Sterl & Zahner's is artistically arranged
with all the latest style hats. 1t is in
deed beauty; tier upon tier of hats
placed so as to catch the eye of the
most faStidiOus, and one can't help
but stop, when they are passing by, to
notice and admire the taste displayed.
The decorator, Mr.. George Gleissner, is
not only an accommodating clerk, but
also has an eye to the effective arrang-
ing of store fronts.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-22
Death of Mrs. John Simpson.

Mrs. John Simpson, of South Abb
lene, who has been very sick for several
weeks died about 10 o'clock this morn
ing. Mrs. Simpson was member of
the Woman's Relief Corp, and they
will conduct the burial services. The
time for the funeral is not definitely
known as vet.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-22

ping an immense amount of cattle
East. Two extra trains passed through
last night aud two today.
The Garfield protective association
meet on the first Friday evening in
October. Annual election of officers.
L. w. MEsERvE. Sec
The officers of the Salvation Army
have leased Mrs. Nicholai's house, cor
ner of Fifth st. and Buckeye Ave.
where they have gone into winter
quarters.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-22
From TUESDAYS daily.

Skip by the Light of the Moon and
secure your tickets for next Thursday
night.
Miss Helen Myer is teaching at
Hearts Content school-house. She
ought to be happy school-ma'am.
DR.. A. G. Eyth, of Enterprise, was
seen trying p develop the speed of a
Epair of mules in the city, this forenoon
The Union Pacific railroaid Is ship.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-22
Sad Intelligence.

The following card received by j. 2.
Quinn, will interest the many friends
of the bereaved parents:
NEVADA, Mo-, Sept. 18th, 'S7.
Dear Sir We have lost our Lula.
She died of malarial fever and was sick
but twenty days. We are, as you can
imagine, all broke up; you know how
we worshiped our two girls.
Yours,
j. S. Hicks.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-22

time he has made many friends who
will miss his smiling countenance here
after. The REFLECTOR wishes Harry
a safe journey and hopes he will return
to Abilene at some future day.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-22

of the Democratic papers of that cOun-
ty.
We now sincerely hope that every
true son of old Mother Cumberland"
residing in that part of Kansas, will
dc his full share towards electing her.
GarliSl6 PA Volunteer.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-22
Police Court.

Chas. Wise, sppreciating the p. J.'s
Efforts to reform him, appeared before
The Labor enquirer., 1887-09-03
ent BY ! reporter Of the Egessg

sent BY ! reporter Of the Eemiss
Sxx.
Mr.. Enrich was declared elect
ed and made q speech, during
which he said he hoped there
would be new condition of af.
fairs. He hoped there would be
no more pickering. but all would
be peace and harmony. His
speech was a very conciliatory
one in every respect.
Shevitch declared that as long
as he should continue editor the
paper would never support Henry
George. The meeting adjourned
admid the widest enthusiasm.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-09-03
Committees Who VIII Have Charge Of
the Days Ceremonies ct
Argo Park.

MONDAY IN SePtemDer a iegal mol
iday, and it expected that all la
boring men of the state will take
part in the festivities, and make it
such a success that in future the
first Monday in September will
be looked eagerly forward to. In
Denver the celebration will take
place at Argo park. Every labor
organization in the city has ex-
pressed an intention to take part,
and business houses will close
that their employees may be given
an opportunity to take part in the
exercises of Labor Day.
PROGRAMME AT ARGo PARK.
Following will be found the
official programme of the day,
under the direction of the Denver
Trades and Labor Assembly:
Promenade Concert at Argo Park,
Commencing at II A. M.
Intermission for Lunch.
Music by McMinn's Band.
Reception of Guests at Grand
Stand.
ADDRESSES.
Governor Alva Adams, Presiding
THE Day and Why We
Celebrate"
Mayor William Scott Lee-"Re-
marks on the Occasion"
Rev. ]. P. Carr-"The Benefits of
Organization"
Rev. Thomas Van Ness" "Monop-
oily and Its Future"
ATHLETIC SPORTS.
Match Game of Quoits.
Stone-Cutters Against Iron
Molders.
Horse-Shoers Against Carpenters.
Plumbers Against Printers.
Foot Race-Ioo Yards-Open to
Members.
Foot Race-so Yards-Open to
Members.
Throwing the Hammer-Light.
Throwing the Hammer-Heavy
Putting the Stone-Open to All
Running Jump.
Standing Jump.
High Jump.
Hop, Step and Jump.
Dancing in the Pavilion.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
AT a meeting of the Trades AS
sembly on Sunday afternoon the
following were appointedas com
mittee of arrangements:
John d. Vaughan, chairman; A
Menche, Chick Jacobs, o. w. Ty'
Ter, Peter Mcdonald, Morris Har'
rison, William Kuincy, Peter La
mont, George E. Grey, John c
Wheelon, o. L. Smith, William
Neuroth, J. Dowell, Roady Kene'
han, J. A. Moncrieff, Charles R
Haggenjos, John G. Fisher, Johr
Schaehe, F, Miner, Conrad Win
tiers.
SUB COMMITTEES.
Rfeebhom-George E. Grey, Jno
c. Wheelon and John D. Vaughan
Music and Dmeing-C. Jacobs
William Kuincy and Roady Kene.
han.
Field Spvts-Peter Mcdonald
Peter Lamont and ]. Dowell.
ItcRfS ana badgfS-A. MenCne
o. L. Smith and c. R. Haggenjos
GyoMnds-Morris Harrison, Jno
G. Fisher and John Schaefle.
Printing and RetSrsiiments-O. L
Smith, Morris Harrison and Chas
R. Haggenjos.
7rain-O. w. Tyler, William
Neuroth and John Moncrieff.
On Labor Day trains will leave
the union depot at the following
hours; 1890 a. m, 1880 p. m.
ago p. m, Ago p. m, 6:3o p. m.
$40 o. m. The last train for the
The Labor enquirer., 1887-09-03

please do everyi
send trade to the
list whenever J
BAKERIES.
Palace Bakery. 29lo
Larimer street.
Kelley and Keane,
vlnot Block.
BAKING POWDER.
"TayIors," Wolfe
L0ndoner.
BARBER SHOPS.
John Neva, cor, 18th
and Curtis.
I.smith, slILarimer.
c. G. Filkins, 1888 Lar.
inner.
JIG. Ewing, 1877 Lar.
inner.
BOOKS AND LABOR
LITERATURE.
n. ]. Fox, S22 Santa
Fe avenue.
q. w. Eye, at the 80
cial League, Sunday
night.
s. B. Wright, cor. 18th
and Lawrence and
1888 Larimer.
BOOTS. SHOES, ETC,
D. X. Ci oss & Co., l55s
Larimer.
NJ. Rasmussen, 1921
Larimer.
I
j. Thorrington, l9l'
Larimer.
| BEER.
Zang's Brewery, N
Denver.
Albert Hopper, l2ls
Larimer.
Denver Brewing Co.,
9th and Lawrence,
W. C. Boyer, llO5 18th,
Kohl & Messner, 2ll:
Blake. /
| CIGARS. !
international Union
plue T .ahal
A. T. Treloar's home
made Union Cigars
l205 18th. 4
Struby, Estabrook 8
Co., 1923 Wynkoop
COAL AND WOOD
G. Thede, cor. Colfa1
and Santa Fe ave's
near bridge.
| CLOTHING.
Carson, Kerngood 4
| Co., cor. 18th anG
Holiday.
j. 3. Dreyfuss, 1854
| Larimer.
Knight & Atmore, l65!
| Arapahoe
skinner Brothers 4
| Wright.
l. Isaacson, 1904 Lar
| inner.
Rollins & Bond, l55|
Larimer.
CLAIRvoYANTS.
Mrs. G, ]. Whitaker
Room 26, Charlie
Block.
DRUGS.
H. Walther, 67S SAINT
Fe ave.
81. L. Chittenden, $50
Larimer.
VIM. Parquet. corne
Santa Fe ave. an,
llth streets.
DRY GOODS.
Mcnamara Dry Good
Co.
]. Jay Joslin.
FURNITURE.
Installment tort
1872 Lawrence.
James g. Killpatrici
I'LL Lawrence.
F. w. Brokmeyer
Co., 3l12 Larimer.
W. C. Clark, 90 18th.
FURNITURE EX
PRES5MEN.
Hugh Kannarn, l41
South Water street
GENTS FURNISH
ING GOODS.
McEnery d Ega I
18th and Larimer.
John Corcoran, I81
Larimer. X
The Labor enquirer., 1887-09-03
EsQUIRER RsADl a ! ! i = +! |l!|
Whenever You Want| - ~ AnSt IT,
Whatever 0oqgGlt |s|'S
This lit

lpcr. In TctnIn
hing you can to|
n. Consult this
,ou want TO buy
aaOssBssSaas ssb sosSasasrsEss:A rsEsAs|
FL Andre. si1 rAri-'
Thorpe, I7as Blake.
Rsnu. 4 HAlvsason.
". H hoot q 20 6m
Holiday
N Hattenbach. l5u
ow~tsor n0a a.rt~
Vessel and NcC Coy,
2lst and Arapahoe
CO &C Green. lsss LAM
H4sRxARE SHgEAs@ s@AaaF ,AFD
R Douglas & C. /. l5l7
Curtis
Geo Tritch Co, l7th
and Arspahoe
HATS, cAps. ETC
T 8 Clayton, ll1 18th
HOTELS
st Louis House. 2ll2
Blake
Mechanics Hotel SIst
and Holiday
INSURANCE.
Warren 4 Williams,
1880 Curtis
LEATHER q SHOE
FINDINGS.
v. Dewein 4 Son, l4O5
Holiday
LAWYERS
Sampson 4 Millett,
Room 10, Schleier
Block
Arthur & Hangs.
Barth Block
NEAT, vEGETA.
BLES 4 PRODUCE
T. E. Moore, No. 4,
Vtnot Block. :
Fred Miller, sOs 18th
j Hirzel, lOOl Santa
Fe ave
;. MILLINERY
Mrs Rissman, l4ls
18th
PIANOS
w w Montelius 4 20,
1903 Arrapahoe
PHYSICIANS
DR. Bushfield, Wallace
Block r s, 18th and
Champa
Drs Sand D DAVIDSON
38 Lawrence
DR. G Perry, Eclectic,
1928 Larimer
DR. Wagner, 14l4 Lar
inner
PHOTOGRAPHS
E w Baker, 18th and
Lawrence
Stephan, 1882 Lari.
mer
Wells & King, il2f
18th
Rose & Co, Tabor BIZ
RESTAURANTS
F g Hubbar I'd, Ill;
l 18th
York's, 1915 Larimel
j REAL ESTATE
Apple & Hamilton
1858 Arapan0e
8 Drumm & Weyde
meyer, l7N Curtis
SEWING MACHINE
New Home. 1915 l7tt
J. Denver 8 NJ and 8 c.
7l0 nth
;, SODA WATER, ETC
Union Bottliug Work
K 1877 18th
STAMPS, STENCILS
Novelty Co, ll% 1911
TAILORs
s r Levy. l7sS Larim.'
THEATERs
Palace, 18th and Blak'
wATCHMAKERS
s NJ s Ward, l2A Lari
mer